.1.!. 4.


I p V T ^ A D V ER T ISE A N D T I J p i S , F R ID A Y , M A Y 2 2 , 1 1 9 3 6 ,


i i s m e s s e s what is i called


ivds read a third timo,


a>: Case9| ol Hardthip. the House’ of C)mikous, oa;


lift?.


m b ' lor a great mant years.' I the attention of I tile House to.


iji: defect of the B 11.i JIany stressed; the fact that they


I |c msiderable concession in the- 'w|iich is being made avaihable- isos of hardsliip of! the poorer e iwhole' of that money will.


il; this is hot done. || There is,


... deal with inciuibency in- [ll) present calculatior. I It is a (iiicen Anne’s Bounty is, to. ■y tliat. it will get ini alleviat-'


litJon 1 of incumbents whose in- Iwlthan IldOO a year, there will; !.000 livings entirely unpro- ilieir incumbciiey interests, lilt' livings which'c::ceed £500'


jii is n grave matter I for the^ 'ler whether it shohld deihart. cedents rvliich cilnl be quoted’ the Irish.Church |Act, 1869, Clnircli Act, 1914, _in bothi' life! interests of bcneficiaHes-


Dl irgy’s Sacrifice.


lit 10 (luring the last few' years imu! effect on the spiritual; ISO areas. Although ' the., is not heavy in many p.arts- ml tb incidence has been


V in Iwlpch itlie existence and I Tlieit


■ftcd II other parts, neverthe- geiieijal view of the i Church '. the sacrifice which tbe- iipcin to iiiake is one rfliicli.


■deemed is'I reduced by about ' the iperiod were 681 yfars


■ with which to meet that the Bill the term in wliiclr


li's ai proposed the wliolO of ntcri'sts of the. clergy cduld Tlialj woiild be a'n acti oF s Hniise would wish to per- ilie llinistcr whether he cam


|o5o iij tliat_direction. Tliere- ‘ai cjiprcssioii of opinionlfn Mciiiiibciicy interests should' 1 tijink that I am justified" tlie .jlanclowners themselyeR-


■h icongrntiilate . the* tackled: so thorny nr boiin 15 Tithe Bilks


ns to me to .have a. ; .a ITiml settlement [of is rcnilv done. '


ISC in the last lOCr been supposed to be­


in the long run. I do hot , to [can upon the clergy. t(t grca; a sacrifice as they nro- iid it is hot difficult to find


;ht-- !to say that the greater, lurijli of lEugland welcomes', sense that it is a genuine to an end a long-slaiidih^' a e bee


l iinvA hppn KOmo nftrfb some parts- ;;


it|) protect'the inctunbency in-- prescnt clergj", and ,1 should itteniion Ito the fact that as-


dchiiiiie attempt to sblve a great, till that in Committee' wo can workable Hoasurc which will


principles becaus(f I believo . idaiice: for,


Suiday Lons


cel;, in j thh delJate on tlio- Asshcton. the Mem- bUippdrt the Bill.


with eyery Rih School


andsoihe G Service


PRESEN PA


Workers* Medals,


lATIONS AT THE RISH CHURCH.


NNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS, r LAMBERT AND


CANON EDUCAT


ONAL PROGRESS. Mayor of Clithefoe (Councillor J. H.


.-.ui.-lthwaitc) was among a number ;cf oHitiils who all Clitberoe: Parish Church ou Sunday nigkjt were presented with loug


- utbe jiiade by tie Vicar ;(ltlev. W. ,S.'Helm) ivliu paid a liigii tribute t() the work doiiq lu tbb Sunday School, [and [ said'.'io .wislieu to tlniik the superintendents and teachers' lor a l that they had done for the scluiol and fir the chihlren. 4 ■'


sprvic'o medals in recognition of their work iu tlih Sunday Sdhqol. i Tiie presentatiuiis


; A s Ivcr meda: was presented io Miss A.


cue Individuall;’ as they received the medals.


tailing I part, h(i'a|led by; the!- choir 'in their tiii'iilices, tho 1 school i banner, . and the .Boi'ough Band.! i


The Race is to the Edilcated. I ' M ' . i ' ■ ! ii- .-! ' At flight, th r choir! sang!the'anthem


.1 indeed be' thankful that geherak opinion is : favourable - to ' educational progress and is ready fo -accept,-1 and in ,ceH.ain 'directions is clamouring for, further nd-vances. ,, Tbb


Illation is education-conscioiKo-r. l 'fhis,,,i ; t’.iink, is one of'ihe most stfiking features ■ of the ])osb-war yhars. ' Butiiwe; Inust watcli . the dir^tion of pur eihjihasis.. . AVliat, is : the emphasis.-placW upon! education by the vast majority of jparehtsP'! Is :it an ex- .aggeration to affirm that' the chief motive be.iind the desire of parents that their sons


P r d b l e t i r .


d'lnsid; 1


mil, arrived in ,ur::tlio position,


liv'i ......


st la 1 ; I


.'ration the Chairman igliter, “ This is tho


ill dim,.. since tlie last meet- f dr.


i'' Kobcrt , dis


Ilqbcrt Heap; off’ the' district. [ He was-


=


j . ! (Xfelleiit c'lmracterl and in ilty they i had experienced - IdieidM tq'i|ppoiut[,him to’.


sitiqn. of. Hr. Hitohin,, l\alker, the C'lerk-s actiotti ' endorsed by the ! Com-‘


on Playground, le meeting, Jlr. H. Kin^-;


ilircseiitative for [Riming-i ipriy. to report that boy.S ■iig in the bchodlyard on ’


uiijoii; They cannot help. I ;lie| llower! garden and ft.' to jliq lieiid teacher, wha r iyUj time working on the-■


‘ arc better , up there thin, - ■], I :


“ [loilg .ns they do not do [ i ■" ■ •’


I I lot j take action. , j inly thing I can do is to. - !: ;hcj caretaker to lockythe-


Kjtu letWeye their ball n.s, [lid not take the trouble to- Ptli blit walked across the- ■


. ; i t live objected tb. . .|| hubjfs asked it the childfeii- ngii tp tile; garden justitlia ii|iie, but the Clerk pointed! th this might-be tlio'casej, - - tlidii .Under siipervisiom SI id: it was impossible to. 'll 'if I till! children were.


pili'Csscd the opinioh that- Id; be erected I winch' would' pin gill Ilf' Wi to the garden I ti iicj nut jipoil the look of'


Icfs ami tlie Clerk observed |e K'oitimittee did not want-


|hl'T;n| nut 'to play on the- jl^iiuiiigtoii parents ought' lej.school gate was loft' aqd lint ns a right., loj'k, tliem out; and let ijund would ho definitely


. approximate cost nex;t. idiitv of '2d. :a poundjon


lies H.vde, its pre.sidcnt.


Budget, a cheque for tile Biriiiiiiglmm United


'vas paid 111 a London ■ n rarb blue stamp of' of (iun,delniipe .(1877),.' inly a limited issue..-


to (liseijss |thi3 course wit^h-


piline time.! ' .using the .scliooiyard aa,


Nil doubt playing fields wilC


i and daughters sliall bO; well educated is essentially a muterial “one? We may exprcssl it in a variety, pfi forins but nt I'ock-bottom it is that .dHildfen should be well placed in life., ■ A good pos.ition in the workshpp and ,'actory,; ■


[ in business am)


I question the vain 1 of education Iff it doef not lead: to a position [with: excellent prospect;. Educition; therefore, Las been iiiado t(i subserve the claims and demands of material advancement, i And so wb einpliasiso intellectual qualifications. We


justification for a:i expensive and thorough cdiicatiiln is that it is the [preparation to success ill work a id profession. Not a feiy


comiiierpe, in profession! and calling, i? regarded by many as ibeing the highest and the best reward if. educatiiinal endeavour! Indeed pt is comm inly thought that the only


stress look knowledge; we| cultivate thb ineiiiord This rcedves its; proof-plear and conclusive in the examiuational system, in


tiio liii'li of the siholarship, fin the attrac­ tion of icholastic 'aubcesscs; ' Schools theni-


to aeeouiit for alt this. : The development of seieiite lia.s narrowed the [field; of laboiif I .and se‘


I.selves advertise their proficiency in.these I ilifecUo is and bold forth the. result list as I evidciibi 'of the eicellence .'of .the; education they prpvide. i t is by |no!mearis difficult


J up a liiih standard of effic.iency.


! bile is infinitely'ii|(ire compietitive; the pass- '. port, or the profes ions lot cpmmerco, oi ' Inisiiicss! of t'-ie trades, is given to those only Who posses evidence o f ' a certaih


standard of acadejnic success! Pressure ot economi.; circumstances :hai> led to an


; cdiieaticnal empl asis wliioh narrows the tpirit of education and limits its cnpacity.


Tho Funct on ot Education.


“ But education is hover'rightly con­ ceived vhen it is regarded as ; merely a


; prep.ira ion for earning. aj living. The , limetion of educition is somethiiig much ! bigger than this. Its purpose is hot merely [ to fit a child for (work; it;is to fit him tor I life, to lelp him find his I feet and. to make ; d-j way in tho ^ciety bf .liia fcHow-m'eu. ; It is important tijat a childl should be able [to earn bis living, but i it. i is much more ' iniportant that hi should’ be able to live bis life well, to find a [-way through ibo niazo ol the inniimermble [ questidns, prob- Iciiis, claims, d^ands, which are made upon him as be steps intoiihanhood. Life


[ bices liibi with standards of fight .pr wrong, "'ith problems of morality,! with-enticing aiurenients of evil, with the attractions of tlio mis|ise, of tho new found, powers of 'the


j body, witiii the .mt.terial advantage of short , (iits and with the fasoinatibtt of the glitter- 'big prikos of tie world I show. ,;A ' mere -'icademij: tfnmingj a standard of intelleotunl proficiency, however high,'will not enable bun to sift tho wheat from the .chaff, to >;<


guish between the for thit be needs tile true and tho


. ^ ’parate[ the good from the bad, to distin- — __beautiful,[a passion for


ihadow an^ the substance, a knowledge of the good]


;^uip of k kingdom not of .this ;wotld. His greatest need is the nourishment ot his soul,


.leaves: nnto.uched the souk pf [the child, it denies tho child his spiritual; iloritage and


'‘Andjix) education is incomplolo which ij. j '. I .


riglitcoupness, a ,ccinception; of the source of true morality, a realisation of his citizen-


file development df the capacity which lie lias with all men, the capacity for fellowshiii 'nth God, for service and worship ot the holy ami righteous God. ,


Kings i, 20, “ Is it well with the! child?’^ Ho referred to the emphasiB upon. education made i|i modern times and said: “!lt is ah old saying .that [ihe race ib! to the'strong!. A mq(iern readying might well ibe: the race is to thojeiducated. ■ The emphasis placed upon eduratiou! is oho of the most distinctive feature of ojir time. .No aspect of life receives greater atiehtion,- -Wo can


"0 Lord my Gqd,’’ giving a very skilful and effective interpretation; Tho''day's clfertofies totalled-pyer £53; 111 Inis sermon Canon Lambert spoke from


day &hool ann: versary i proceeding,. and tiiecia| services were held- during the day. Ill the morning, the Rey. J. llMd,’ Viciir d Oswaldtffistle, was thb preacherj and m the evening th; Rev. ' Canon Lambert, Wardep of \Vballey Abbey.! A service.;in tie .ilteriioon, at which: the. Vicar 'ot J.aiigliq (Rev.- D.,' 'W. [ Holt) ■ was the preaclibr, was. preceded I by 'a proebssion of imiiess, more than five ! hundred memhora ol the congregajiion and i Sunday School


TlioJpresentati ms were parti of the Sun­ ' | j | ■ |


j . hatender, J t Strickland, A. Dickinson, and A. Alclerslej. The Vicar thanked eacli


Varley, who has completed fifty, years’ ter- me, and broi.ze med.als for twent-y-fiyu ytiirs’ tervico were presented to the ilayqr, Mr. B. Watson, and the'Missesilj. Smithier,


WORDEN 21 LO


niaimes him for the larger and! more poijtiint issues of life.' I t is a hbn-liboral! education, violently disturbing the! make-up’


truth, which, are! often infinitely harmful thpn a complete falsehood, attrition is a healthy body, and an able'


of,man..: It has all tllie daugersiof a half-


•’'teUect, hut its very attraction; is perilous; fqr| it obscures the i necessity of a sound


character, of the ability to appreciate the! good, the true and the; beautiful, .and to| iovo them ;for their own' sake. The' emphasis, thereforej ihust be'corrected;; ,thej ;balanca- of a Irbexal educatioii must bej


.restored; the soul must be nourished weU as tlio body and; the mind;' it must fine! its food in God. A complete education


demands tho cultivation of a living relation snip with tho living God. 1 Tho Meaning ot Religion,


may well' bo thankful for the growing opinion that religion shall have a plaCe in the I educational system, but the couceptiou of religion, for; which it is I urged room should bo found in ouf schools'and coUeges, IS not one that can satisfy those - who have learned to knew the reality of religion as |ellowf,hii) ini the Body of Jesus-Christ Religious instruction, however excellent, can never take the place of that personal discipleship which is fostered, and can only he. [fostered, through membership of; the Church of God: lit is. not information; it is inspiration. There- is a world I of 'difference between knowing about.a person and know­ ing ih’m. Yon'may be told a good many things about a jierson; you only know-'him when you are brou^t into contact with him.1 _ I : do _ not disparage [religiou.; iu- stiruqtion or biblical knowledge; Ii welcome thol-recognitioa that it is given by educa­ tional authorities as on attempt to uajust


This is, by no-means satofied by what comjmonly called religious instruction. A


V


tho; educational balance. ^ But I say that it is not enough for tlio simple reason that the I meaning of religion is a personal, living relationship with God! ! This is!the hearj; of religion.; Therefore religious edu­ cation must have as its object tho making penqn'al contact between ffiie child and its Maker. This can only be done through: tho Bbdjl of Jesus Christ, through His Church. This; is the supreme yalue of -tllie Sunday Moql. It arises out of the Church .and is ajipreparation for the Church. It does notl leave jtho child-mind witli a mere know ledge of God. Through its link with the Chuiqh it brings the child tlirou^'j worship ami: prayer-into living followship with God. AVhat tho child is I taught 'tie is led to practise in the lyorship of tho Church and in the fellowship of Teligion. The Sunday Schoiil makes religion a' reahty, just because it places; religious instruction in its proper setting, 'the setting lout of lyhich -the Bible caine the Church of the living God, t'.io Body of IChrist.


educational system do not permit the hope that religious; instrucition, in' schools gener­ ally (hall have the back^ound of member-, ship in the society of the Church of Jesus Christ), therefore . it is^all the more im- joitant,. that , we should mwntaijn.. uif, Sunday Sdhool system, strengthening'.its


Maintenance of Sunday School Sy^temi “ The- peculiar circumstances I of our


Ohrisir. . ‘ Is it,well with the childp’ Je.sus (aid, ‘ Suffer the little children to come


into Me and forbid them not,’ ” [


BO L T O N -B Y ^ B O W I /A N B . CONFIRMATION-A i Confirmation sor-


jico was held in Ch)U'ch'on Friday evening by the Bishop of Bradford (Dr. Blunt). 'Aberelwere 43 candidates: 21 froniiBoUoa- iy-Bo|vland, 17 I from |Mitton,[ four from, Dale Head, one flirl 'from Hellineld.


'The


lollection for Oversea’s Missions amounted :o £4 11s.' 7d. [There was a large congre- jation. pared house.


land lof willing belpers worked bard Last veek, 1 and have earned the gratitude of the vhole I congregation. The following ladies


CHURCH CLEANING. — A voluntary


look part: Miss Sandereon, Mrs. Da'wson Parkinson (The Nook), | Mrs. 'Edmondson, dll’. Lawson, Mrs. AV.i AVhittaker', Mrs.


ixcellbiit tea was provided! at The Coach ind Horses Hotel each t!day., T.iis was givenjtb the helpers by tile Rector, !to show his appreciation. ,


McCa|ly, Mrs. AV. Heatbn, Mrs! J. Gott, Miss Gbtt and Miss Annie A


A . ij


Saturijay week at the. Gardens, Flashy, near jkiptqh, of 'I Mrs. Elizaljeth Reeves, aged 36 years. Mrs. Reeves [had; resided wiiii her oiily son,-Mr. B. Reetes, Lead gardener of Flashy Hall, since the death "of her husband during the AVar. i The, Into Mr. Edwirj Reeves was formbrly hutleri in the family of Mr. J. Howiirth Massey,- who then [lived; nt Closes' Hall, Bolton-by- Bowland. The funeral took place at'Bolton- by-BoivIand Church on AVedUaday, Canbn C. 0. [Brodhurst officiating. The mourners included: Mr. and Mrs. E; Reeves (sbii and[ daughter-in-law), Bessie and 'Winnie (grandchildren). Miss Brown (Nelson), Mrs, - William .Reeves (Barnsley), Mr. and Mrs. jAV. Reeves (Barnsley),Mrs. AV; Rushton (AATiggleswbrth),[ Mrs. C. Rudhton and Alary (Wigglesworth.),; Mrs. Presion (Flashy Hall), Mrs. Mason (Bolton-by- Bowlnnd), Airs. Moon (Bolton-by-Bowland) and Mr. Singleton (BoltombyBqwland). Flowers were sent by: Ted, Annie end th'o girls; AVill, Cissie and Mary; LImIc, Edie, Betty and Billy (Nelson[and The Hague); AH'at the Stiibb, Wigglesworth; Mrs. &Bam ind Nbrpinn; Mife: Muriel FauHiner; Mr. and Airs. T. AVane, Hilda and Elsie; AH. ind Airs. Hebert Swales (Flashy); Granny, dick, iConnie, and Diana (Flashy): A


OBITUARY.—The dea(h took place on


ind Lillie;'Airs. C. Wilson and Alisa Ideson; Ur. and' Mrs. D. Jolly , (Skiplon); Bill, IVaiter and families; 0. land J. Faulkner; 111 ah. Horton House, GargraveL Air, and tlrs. B. Swales and Lizzie (Gargrave); Mrs. Mason, Alice and George. The [bearers vere Mp ets. W. Rushtoij, 0. Rushtqn, G. Singlejxin, and Itying; Clnrkil,, Im his ser*. non on Sunday morning Canon Brodhurst referred to the late Mrs.'Reeves as one of Iiq grand old fashioned type, now too luickly fading away. Both Air. and Airs,


A ’ill


-ilder parishioners. Tlieir only son, Air. 3, Reeves, was in the choir at Bolton-by- Bowland. Ho possessqi a fine bass 'voice ind was a great loss when he left the listrict,


lleeves were regular cliurdli goers, and are •emembered with affection by manv-of tho


. ! ; ’alker. An


The, Bishop in his address com- Christian life to the building of a


liold and " deepening ; its power. .! If ever there! -should be an object to which wo ihould make liberal gifts it- should be that vlioscj avowed aim is; tb lead the children if Gtd into t£io love and service of Jesus


Pictu


delighted the;audience at the Grand, lust night, by reyealuig herself as a 'first rate comedienne in “ Arms and The IGirl,” Edward Smhll’s laugh-loaded Relanco comedy, and Robert Young, who appears opposite, eame a close second. Aiorisp, spmklmg pieoq of entertainment, the piiture


Kpinnjng-along} at a brisk pace, and by the time they get home, -Drue has had her lessen .and realises her idevotion to U^elo Sam;-and her love for Private Jeff.


Flame lAVithin.’ , off thers,


a noted woman psychiatrist who devoteslher lifo to untangling of


mg the mental disturbhinoes particularly , romantic


'mental dist yogng


AVisely and couimgeously she leads thej way for those more| emotional and. less capable tljan she. dilemma


people who suddenly discover able


barriers .[.blocking their


insurmbiint- love affaars.


shall, a steady-going doctor, wtio always has loved the psycL|Ologist, gives a warmth! and reality to the role, that, few other artistes could aobieve. is that of bers , of


Louis Hayward in the cast.


entirely believable from the beginning the end of Hie picture. Alaureen O’Sulhv m, gnd Bienry Stephenson uo


ills’children P’^jTliis


' .’’“-'AVhen parentsits divorce, what rights hii' '


find answered with dramatic


is the'question ask intensity,


'Eon and little David Jack Holt involved the main acticin, is a graphic echo several -famous court cases of recent tim


children of sepbratioh' and'the law courts, which opens on I Thursday. The new pictulre, with. Paul Lukas, Madge Evans, May E ih-


' Age of Discretion,” AI.-G.-M.’s drama


[Delving into jtho intimate facts, ,ii I [produced a gripping piece of human intcrbst entertainment ftouched with high drama May. ^bson plays a dominant character the milhonaire mother-ia-law, battling w: Jier; wealth to .wrest a child from tl)e arlns !of his father, following a eeparatiqn i/ucas, ns the fighting father, 'iias one the most unusual


interesting roles


jheir engaging! tricks together, the sceie.s with Aliss Robson, the boy and fihe; bob-sled, find such interludes of comedy and heart interest. An elaborate cast surrounds the principals.'


bis career. The' picture is - lavishly staged. Despite! the magnitude of its theme ibounds in deft I human touches—tfie love ,he boy - and Flush, the famous .spaniel The .Barretts;of AVimpole Street,” a


. j'I .I ■ * ••WkA*' --- RIALTO, BLACKBURN.


tho ■ George Formby, comedy “ Nb Limitl,” ptesehtiid at the Rialto, Blackburn, this


Lanciisliire p.ebple especially should, enjoy


mbving scenes, fiiany of which show actijal “ 'shots” of the Isle of Man T.T. Racts. This young cliipiney sweep’s assistant has ambitions to wih the T.T., gets the oppqr- tijnity and nniets wi'th ,a multitude jof adventures. . illorence Desmond is the famine lead,; bewitcbingly. charmingi ps of the' boy’s enthusiastic supporters.


BxceUent direction by Monty Banks has ensured a perfect mixture of fun and thriljs. The story provides the stars with -exceUetni roles.,: I 'The racy sequence at the end of tjie piptiire is a spectacular pitoe_ of filming, skids and crashes are of gripping iutereqc, Wiiiie-Formby’s [antics when “ riding qffj” liib rivals are the last word in high;spiritbd fooling. I ■ I


. G R IN D L E T O N .


monthly meeting of , the .'Women’s Institute wfis held in .the Methodist schoolroom cu Thursday- last. | The.Rresid.qnt y?as in ibu ebaif, and extefided a :very''heafty wclcoifie tojMrs; Cow.per,' of Qalgate, who had coine tojlspeak on the agenda for thb forthbpmirig annual general-meeting in the.Albert Hall. Leindon, on May 20th; ' Clearly and cop- cisely each of .ithe twelve, resolutions Wfis explained, and i voted oh by the memboirs. present, whose-duty iVyvas . t o


, -WOMEN’S INSTITDTE. - The May instruct their


delegate, Mrs. J. Driver, hoy? to vote.! It wfis felt'by one [and all that nothing more helpful to the Institute could jpa sibly haye taken place,, find the thanks tendered 'to Mrs. Oowper were very sincere. An ex­ hibition of work done by the members dvring the year earned well deserved prais'o, Mrs. Holtc Smith gained the merit card for-cooked salad cream, and Mrs.''G(SlIingo for: uncooked salad cream. “ Musical llelodies occupied' tho 'social half-hoii!', together with table games, and the singiilg of tho National Antiiem brought an enjoy- afile evening : to| a close. The Prasidont hopes to welcome a largo gathering at the


' ’I


week.', 'I t is I rich in dialect and full lof lafighs.', Formby’s portrayiil of a simple ''incgAire: lad[ is a delight, his drawling eech I' contrasting tharply with 'the fatl-


'has I the rolfi ot the impjeounioas ! Captaiu tl 0 Hon. Archibald Gore} who, spiirnea - by rich' relativbs as an old refirobate, is ,obliged to put his wits to steep in order to '“ keep or keeping [on,” RalphjLynn is; a motor salesman a|bo gives .him inspiration (ind kter joins him on the Continent where} to­ gether theT join-a bogus “ CJount” 'and assist ill ; bringing fish.' to the juei. Rbbertson Hare ' and '-l(orma A^ardenJ as Mr. and IV IS. Hardy Hqrnett, b ^ t Itbe scheming pair in a racejto make a-good impression on Mario Lohr, a wealthy relative stajing at Nice, Others in support being Cecil Parker, Diana} Churchill, Kath­


A faires," will be BcreeneiJ next week, t|ith tie bid Aldwych"team constituting the cast. A Gainsborfiu^'picture ! directed'; by Tom AvaUs, it is fully up to| the standard! oi these clevetly acted farces. . Tom -AValls


The latest: Ben'Travel’s [comedy, “Forqigu


laughable situations, irent.


leen Kelly id well knij


r


d Gordon James. The spory „and crammed with the ipoit and! [furnishes


an an L(urs downrjght good ehtert


more lin-


when t h e r e ................................ .. ' ng, (ungalbw' qt I the Jnne_monthly [meet


will be a “ Keep Fit” deiton-


itlratioh, kindly arranged!by Mrs. Wattl of BlnckbulSi. j I t . ia expecljed thatl a> class ■will ; be formed in connexion wit'a the AYomen’s Institute in the 'autumn.


BILMNGTON CRASH.


ropd, Blackburn, was taken to Blaokb.Urn Infirmary with a suspected'fracture of [the skull, after a road accident in Whalloyirqad, Biilington,(last night week. [


! |


driven by Henry' William! Ainsworth,' of 48! Maudslcy-street, Blackburn. Tho cyclb collided with the rear of a motor car when tho car pulled up.; Ainsworth and Lindow were I thrown against a :garden wall, hut Ainsworth 'was little tho worse, and went :liamo;in a car. i


. i.


to; read) hut we hove not taught them''to think,—Sir Arnold Wilson,'M.P.


We have taught;the people of tliis'coimtry i '


^he iwas pillion passenger bn' a motor cycle fether ■ Liildow: (20), of, 44, Whitebirk-


falls in love with a young|man she is, trying to reform in order to bring happiness to a girl who loves him, the psychiatrist is! just as incurable as the others.


^ua


But when she faces the same of sojmany of her patients


'Herbert AIov-


utterly charming people! mem­ tho ' [professional classes,


The romance of these -two that


modern drama [have been'so, well niatciied, in talents, in charm or -in distinbt on. There is no- “ ^ush” or-cheap claptrqi: to their - flawless performance in flio Miss Harding is seer as


names to conjure with in the cinema Wirld -form t|J6 periect romantic team in I'tTlio Flame AVithin, ’ the Metro-Goldwyh-AI lyer picturb which eomes to the Grand on A ,oi|- day,,


I No tito players co-starred | i i a


Allen, a headstrong young lady fii hose socially prominent-family is embarrastol jby the pubheityi attendant on 'her nia leap escapades.: AVhen she is expelled!''rom cqUege because - of her! advanced political views, I acquired from one Amer, with [whom she-fancies Cietself in love, her family per­ suades' her -toj leave the country. I | Sko settles'in a border Alexioan town. ;V hen Arner sends for her, shb inveigles Jeff, a daredoyil young army private on Ic avo, into .driving hbr across. : The hilarious ad- yentmcis and difficulties they encountc ■ in Eie course of their wild ride keep the I story


All siory of Drub Van


to lixiked .upon aa tho woman of tl’io sorr iwful eyes and Iqngrsuffcrmg roles, - surprised and


Barbara Stanwyck, whom we hate hither­


KxxKxmxiQcmlidm xxxxmmxxKiix xxsficxxxxxxwiwimxxiae THE GRAND.


' ' ' '


during tho war, ieUs' tho dramatic talo of two brother oflicens who come face' to 'face with death as each tries to prove his rigut


to the girl they both love. AVhat hapHuns fuinishes' a. gripping, i melodramatic climax. Carey Grant and dlaude Rams are] the qffiebrs, and Gertrude [Michael the objeot of .their affections. It is a thoroughly colour­ ful adventure pictuie. One" especial thrill is the rescue: of an entire village iroiu inassaore,' its inhabitants and; its , cattle Ifcing transported across a swollen-rivet to the safety of the mouhtaihs, during wfiicli operation a surprise-attack ;on the- British .wmy is frustrated. [ “ At thoiiBottem ol tllie AVorll,” the supporting, picture, tells ffie storyef Rear-Admiral Byrd’s Antoictio .Expeditioii. He is the fli^t man to -rkch noth polef by air, and proof of his!su(ices.s Ijes in the fact.that the expedition leturned after - attaining every one, of, its|main objectives.!


Ann Hardiilg and Herbert Marslu II—


next week. On Alonilay, for three days, a ! powerful drama is | “ AVithout! Regret,” whioli col-stars Elissaj LanM and Pfiul CfiyanaghJ supported by Kent iTfiylor [and 'Frances Drake. Adopted from! “ Inter­ ference,!’ fi popular stage hit, i t is; a| highly involved jpieee of entertamment whicli


pictures the strange prediimment 'in wRicli a| woman finds herself enmeshed. ' Marriage


to , a dashing, dissolute aviator in ' China after a oiie-fiay romantic .adventiirp with him, leads' her to regret her mad[ m'oipentl with him, years later when, beheying him dead, she marries, a .noted Imndon dde^tor. About the} time .he is to he given a 'litla in, rewgnition -of his miidical service^ the o(d sweetheart of her first husbaiid gives out the startling disclbsure that the-first husband isl alive. How she aitbmptt to


AAlUliam Bqyd, Jimmy Elhsoli having the role of Hop-a-Lpngfs bosom pal, “ i Jofinny Nelson.” Jliflfofd has attained the' repqta- tibn of Ijeirig: one of (tho most; authentic writers of western, stories - to-day. ('Every tare ,has heen' taken I to . reproduce t-ho, characters of I his many [Cassidy books vith perfect flesh and blood, figures bn the sdreen. ,


Bsivo home,; husband and baby from ECandiil, ruination find I disgrace i forms - tho basit of tljis gripping.^ sophistiefited play. That favourite lof laU cowboys, “ Hop-a-Loug Cassidy i’ (Clarenco E.ijMuiford’s creation) is[ in 'the supporting programme. This herc of A


A ’e'sterh fiction is impersonated I by


“ 'The Crusades,” comes I on Thursday, Ably portrayed by.^retta Young, Henry AVii-' cbxon, lan( Keith, Katherine DeMilleJ C. Ajubiiey Sm)jh',;j|ind soni4,10,000[ other per­ sons, the kings afifi jiueens, the shldiefs [and warriors,, the Oliristians [and Mohamraeqaas hfiavals iii | history - spring to lif6‘'.ui|ider DpMiUe’s [direction, ini' a story that is pisitivcly'fcicath-taking'iin its scope, In sijch unbeUevably realistic scenes [as the storming of; the city 'of Ahre and theifihfirge nji JerUsalmen, DeMille [once again demon- 'strates that no' director approaches hin in ability to handle mobs. |! 'While thbustnds of! men .battle |realistically-scalingj w-ills, assailed by I a- rain of spears and arriiws, under flaming oil, ini fierce hand-tb-hmu encounters - [on narrow passage-ways a I un- ’’‘•ed feet [above .fihe ground-;-tlie['sebnes npver lose their tense of [authenticity. |The story tells of .the ronianc’


[Cecil B., DeMHle’s [newest specticle, ^ - [ ' ' ..-


^le Lion-Hearted of England and Princess irengaria [ of Nayarre-qroles inipersoniited hi? Harry llAVllcioxon , and Loretta Yoiiiig.


e between Richard


-.Their marriage js onol of conveniemje, hut tlieir love springs into full bloom never ;lie- lebs,'- I t is Berengaria’s- capture by (the nnemy thal: brings on [the great .battles and brings the film to its touching chmnx. “ [The Crusades j” is one of the -Tvorld’s most romantic love stories told against one of the most' spectaculari periods in; wiirld history.


i , j , [ .- .' !' I . Paramount Aproduotiqns are ,toj the fora i I


tho King Lane U ^ , a romantic story thb dangerous deserts and jungles of!Arabia


KING LANE PICTURE HALL “ The;Last Outpost," now shoWinf


' I ' THE PALLADIUM. ■ The moit; perfect colour reproduction ■ ' ' ■ I ■ i


.process hitherto-utilised, for (tho'screen is to ho seen at tho Palladium. 'I'ae picture, “ .Becky Sharp,’’ which had its premier on AVednesday evening, will delimit audiences,- for apart; altogether from the exceUenco oi


'ambitions. I which' carry 'her to- high -soeint piisition qespita aU olbstacles,, only to cause her fall'to lowly status, ' SirlCedrio Hard- .wicke, sauve, heartlesb rogue, is .outstanding as the mfin who comptomisea Becky with his sinister, attentions. ' j Nigel Bruce, Billie Biirke gild -Alison Skipworth, fire other names to|focus fittonliqn in any cast, while a; , fnrffiier, galaxy of talented actors lend support, j “ Bebky Sharp” is ( brilliant, out of thp ordinary, find highly diverting.


hood, it itself, characters save for as tho ‘ romance, bringing


wiU find special pleasure in the screening on Monday of one or her most popular books. “.Laddie” is a, true tgle of the faiming state lof Indiana of. sixty years ago, aiid because it reflects Mrs. Stratton Porter’s bsperiences from her own girl- pulses with ' tho realism or mo


into a greater and grander’drama in“the farming lands. AU'the principals symbolise tile strength of character; engendered in those who;-get their'livelihood from the soil. Laddie himself (played by John Beal) becomes the ideal youth, his parents, the Stantons I (AViUard Robertson and Dorothy Peterson). |typify pioneers who helped to found thb new civilisation, Gloria Stuart, as the “ Princess,” .is the flower of overseas beauty ahd womanhood. Of noble blood, she coines with her parents to see tbo worth of tibe tillers of the soil about them, and a tragecly ih(their .own lives finds! its Solution on tins New AVorld soil. Published in the principal languages of the world, “Laddie is said to [have had forty million readers! A musical 'film and a comedy are included in the supporting programme,


ohe family whose daughter, known Princess,” furnishes toe principal i That family came from overseas, drama with them, and plunging


rattling pens in three authors


London comedian, Gordon Harker complete with fag-iend, hanging nonchalahtly from loose loworilip, as a blue-jacket. But can you pictore him,being-callod upon to imper- sqnnte liiS own Admiral; and impress visitors' vith his' bearing and personality? Add to tliis amusing situation the fact that AAfynne Gibson, brought specially from Holly wool to play this part, is an extreme­ ly tempt ramental film staff apt to go off at the “ deep end,” aha bring her into contact )vith the “Admiral of the Fleet,' and yoh have all the ingredients of a good comedy. This is what hnp- “ Admirals All,” which comes for


You -qaii perhaps imagine the famous


,Ian HajI . ..


experieuped’ publio


Hfirker Bushell, Curzon being called upon to assume the role of a 'Chinese landit.l' [As tho. Cockney coxswai.l,


exactly. imagines


offered hr Hiese [amusing situations, and have made full use of I them. Miss .Gibson and have :the tuppopt of Anthony George Curzon and Percy AValsh com^icates the cohiicalities, by


clays beginning Thursday. ' The ’ fif the play on which it is .based, and: Stephen King-Hall, are too in [the art of tickling the apey to miss the opportunities


the Adpiirnl aild superimposes upon his speech


[liberal layer of what he fondly is firistocratic enunciation, i


calculated to tickle anybody’s funny bone.. ■ II "«l J "


VVHALLEY PICTURES.


I Laughter, loud and long, accompanies the story of ‘ Dandy Dickj” in which A


A ’ill Hay


. jAUen. — T-jursdayi’s change-over .yezerts to comedy.


. Dcictor’s Orders ” ' presents Leslie Fi lUer in the role of Professor Pippin,


■F.R.O.Pi, 'Which, interpretated, means Fellow 0: the Royal College of Phug,! The jitory ii about a medicine' man of the [‘-quack ’ type.' John Mills, Mai’y Jerrold, IlarguM' to ! Allen and Felix ^Im'er com­


bine with others to form a powerful sup­ porting ;ast. I


■. ’ • .; - GRAND Theatre, blackburn. Commincing on: Monday next, Laurence


poodwin and Franklin AVm. Davies aro pre­ senting it tihe [Grand Theatre, Blackburn,


I'F)


j‘ Aren’t IS from Frederiol pf the q


the Royil Eastbourne Repertory Players in Frederic^: Lensdale is in itself a guarantee We All?”. Bae fact that this play the pbn; of that great author


_


lin-law fijoni: separating, owing to the latter having witnessed a love affair between her hutbaud anfl another woman. - How his efforts, illjliough proving' successful, brings about ail affair of’which ho little dreamed, makes oifo of tho most delightful plays seen on the stage for years. With Lockwood West as Lord Grenham; Peggy Paige aa the young, wife; Godfrey S, Lloyd as tlio hiusband, and all the other members of tho company in; good roles, one.can look for- (yard to some excellent entertainment.


many subcesses.toi his! name, and“ Aren’t We All? ’ is probably the best of them all. The stoiy deals' woith' tlie efforts of. Lord Grenham to prevent Iiis son and daughtcr-


; Lonsdale IS in ittielf a guarantee uality,! for no other writer has fo


Imid ty Duttoh’i( Bream tf Good Ale einee 1799 L P .A .


S .B .


Hm e f i Bleat! St9ut ^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6


(FiP S i lp IT PiiNTINQ call a t tho ADVEliTISEH & TOES OFFICES.


C a stle S tr e e t aad Market P la c e . . .


'I i


E


stands for D u tm \ of Lancashire fame^ Tho' Blackburn's she tom where the beer made its name.


I


stands for Enetiy, for which young folk are gluttons, They'll find it nigh doubled if they drink nowt but 1; I i


; :l Dutton’s,


and Naiiiy-Burnojare appearing thisiwees- [end. This comedy,with a wcll-yanea [supportiig programme, provides a highly 'diverting evening:—On. very different lines is “ Mafk of the Vampire"” which [comes on Monday for-three days.. A mystery- thriller, J constructed to chill as well as thrill, (t is a film for those possessed ol strong leryes, i -'The principals, are Lionel .Barrymore,! Bela' Lugosi and ( Elizabeth


Gordon .darker'hfis a part which suits him Tho scene wticro he impersonates


Readers of Gene Stratton Porte.ris stories


the . story and the; acting by foremost' artistes, the techni-colour process employed is a reyelation in the. enormous, advance­ ment which hfis been made in natural photograilaio presentation. ^ Some of tho tcones aye gorgeous, 'while;,-figures and' backgroufids. aU through tho .picture, are 'a delight, '([The cast is just as brilliant, with Miriam Hopkins giving. a ' captivating' per- ffinnauce in the, role of Becky,, consumed by,


19M VAUXHau Jam


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I t is ' a saga of the soil, its ;arol typical 'agricultural folk,,


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